Congregation _____

Hello!
I am writing a story (in English) that includes a fictional Jewish synagogue. I would like it to have a name that transcends sectarian lines. I made a list of real congregations and tried translating the Hebrew transliterations (I think it's important to understand what I include), but so many words either have various meanings or the transliteration is not recognized. The guidelines for naming synagogues are different from those of any Christian denomination or I would make up a name myself. Here are some that still look promising. Could someone correct my transliterations and/or translations and/or give me a couple of names that they like? Any assistance would be appreciated. Thank you so much!

There are plenty of other corrections that could be made but I'm unsure of some without the Hebrew. Since the Hebrew alphabet doesn't map perfectly onto the Roman alphabet, and also due historical pronunciation changes (th is always pronounced t nowadays) there is more than one possible way to spell some of them. Eg. Yisrael Yizrael Yisroel Israel Isroel etc. Beth, beit, bet etc.

The translation software or dictionary you used could use a major update. Many of the others are wrong too, including:

Rodeph Sholom (which one might also see as Rodef Shalom): seeker of peace
Ohav Sholom (or Ohev Shalom): lover of peace
Kehilath Jeshurun (Kehilat Yeshurun): Community of Israel (Jeshurun, or Yeshurun, is a poetic biblical name for the people of Israel)
Chasam Sopher (or Chatam Sofer): named for Rabbi Moshe Sofer of Hungary, c. 1800
Orach Chaim: Way of Life
Ramath Orah: Hill of Light, Heights of Light

Pretty much all of these have been used as names of synagogues. "Beth Israel" is perhaps the most generic.

the Hebrew was not spoken or pronounced in the same way everywhere during the history.
Today, in Israel, we will almost use the Sefaradic pronunciation, though outside Israel- the Ashkenazim will probably keep on using their traditional one.
Thus the name Israel will be pronounced in Israel as it is written - Israél (s like soft) and elsewhere by the Ashkenazim - Isrúel.
The th will be pronounced in Israel as t, and elsewhere by the Ashkenazim - as the soft th in English (th like think) or s.
For example- "Ezrath Israel": we will pronounce here Ezrát Israél and not Ézrath Isrúel (like it is probably pronounced in USA).

Sorry about ezrat(h) - it also means 'help of' but in this case it probably means what arbelyoni wrote.

There is also the Ashkenazi pronunciation of th as s eg. Beis HaMikdash.

I don't know about the US, but in the UK I see Israeli pronunciation starting to edge out 'traditional' ones such as Ashkenazi. Perhaps people when learning Hebrew now want to know how to speak the way some people do in their everyday lives.
I reckon Beit Israel is your best bet for the name of your congregation. I don't think it favours any denomination more than the rest but I may stand corrected.